Rich Connelly notes that the Chronicle food section is without a leader yet again: There’s an old saying about legendary football coaches: You don’t want to be the guy who replaces (for example) Bear Bryant.
The Dead Sea Scrolls exhibition at the Houston Museum of Natural Science opened today. The exhibition will run through January 2, 2005. Ticket prices are below: Adults: members-$12.50, nonmember-$17.00 Seniors (62+): $15.50 Children (3-11): $9.00
It’s been a bit trying for the Chronicle lately. Rep. Tom DeLay wasn’t indicted by the Travis County district attorney and then, strangely enough, DeLay’s constituents haven’t been paying attention to the Chronicle‘s DeLay coverage.
Ken Hoffman, the Chronicle‘s resident humorist, penned a column a few weeks ago blasting Metro’s comically mislabeled “express” bus that runs from from Intercontinental Airport to downtown. Hoffman now reports that Metro is actually considering
Kristen Mack notes that last week’s city council decision to cut funding for SimDesk is another example of Mayor White’s trying quietly to fix some of the problems created by the last administration. The SimDesk
The Chronicle‘s staff editorials all too often read like high school students wrote them. For example, today the editorial board reminds us of the fact that gun accidents are enabled (get ready) by guns: Gun
But I can’t give a link because it’s not online. In the section titled “Newsmakers,” on page A2, is this: CBS News anchor Dan Rather has decided not to attend the Lone Star Emmy Awards
When you think of the Chronicle, what’s the first thought that comes to mind? Bloodhound – right! The online Merriam-Webster dictionary defines bloodhound like this: 1 : any of a breed of large powerful hounds
The Chronicle corrections section is an endless source of amusement. Here’s the latest: The decomposed bodies of two men were found Friday in the 3100 block of Penn City Road. A brief on Page B2
As the weekend approaches, here’s a quick roundup of various food and drink reviews this week: Robb Walsh gives a big thumbs up to Denis’ Seafood in West Houston. In a town where too many